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The Future Will Not Be Multiple Choice (but it does eat boogers) Creative genius Drew Davies and forward-thinking educator Jaime McGrath propose a new approa...
Dr. Judy Willis is an MD in neurology and also a middle school teacher of long standing. She does path-breaking work in helping educators comnprehend how to effectively integrate understanding of brain function with teaching. Her blog posts and articles for Edutopia are collected on this link. To access her personal homepage go to http://www.radteach.com/ - JL
Via Jim Lerman
Remembering an interview with Noam Chomsky on bilingualism
The default position with regard to exploiting reading texts seems to be comprehension questions. I should start by saying that I am not against comprehension questions as such. In a previous post...
Via Manuel F. Lara
ECLIL is a European funded education project to build much needed resources for the language classroom. It includes a games engine, resources centre and CLIL story platform
Via Manuel F. Lara, Marta Braylan
Shaping the Way We Teach English is a fantastic resource that I came across recently. The resource is similar to other online courses from colleges and universities. It's free and accessible through The Online Language Center of the University of Oregon and it is a pretty complete teacher training course that has videos , viewing tasks, transcripts, observation checklists and even recommended supplementary web based reading.
Via Nik Peachey, Miguel Ángel García
I put together this video for my class of seventh graders. Song features contributions from the following artists: Ben Jackson, Matt Omalley, Nakia Simon, Ta...
Via Anna Costikoglou, Marta Braylan
How to Create Compelling Content Based on Learning Styles Search Engine Watch What do Tiger Woods, Tom Cruise, Jim Carrey, and Serena Williams have in common? The answer lies in how they learn.
Via Eva Buyuksimkesyan
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Guy Claxton is professor of education at Bristol University, and author of Hare Brain, Tortoise Mind How Intelligence Increases When You Think Less (1997). Among other concepts, he is interested in how people learn.
Via Mary Perfitt-Nelson
via TeachThought Teachers are incorporating more and more projects into their curriculum, allowing for much greater levels of collaboration and responsibility for students at all levels. Pro...
Via Begoña Iturgaitz
Who wants a correct answer?
Researchers at a national conference discuss how asking students for explanations can deepen their understanding.
Via Begoña Iturgaitz
Are you interested in using inquiry based learning in your classroom but are not sure of how to implement a new program? This post discusses the importance of planning and takes you through a step-by-step look at techniques you will use to effectively implement inquiry learning. Many additional resources are provided.
Via Beth Dichter, Eunice Lawton, Lynnette Van Dyke, Anna Costikoglou
Implementing some kind of self-assessment is a very good thing, as it enables learners to judge the quality of their work. I’ve done this on an ad-hoc basis at times in the past, but using a formal instrument or procedure can work wonders, even if it has no official bearing on the final outcome.
Via Nik Peachey, Begoña Iturgaitz
Elementary school principal Scott McFarland explains why helping children relax and self-regulate also helps them become better students.
Via Manuel F. Lara, Marta Braylan
information regarding IRA programs in Latin America
Response to Intervention (RtI) can target each learner's needs when they need it as they need it.
Via Barbara Bray
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